The phrase "recognized either as" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different ways in which something can be acknowledged or identified.
Example: "The artist was recognized either as a pioneer in modern art or as a master of traditional techniques."
Alternatives: "acknowledged as" or "identified as".
The craving for academic respectability has made analysts want to be recognized either as real scientists or real artists.
At the time, Oryzomys was recognized either as a full genus or as a subgenus of the now-defunct genus Hesperomys, but since the 1890s, it has been universally recognized as a genus distinct from Hesperomys, with the marsh rice rat (Oryzomys palustris) as its type species.
These taxa have been recognized either as families within Ellobioidea or as sub-families within the family Ellobiidae [ 6- 8].
SCD was not widely recognized either as an illness or a syndrome apart from by a few individuals with direct experience.
Mungbean testa [ 38] and insect-induced galls, both are deficient in pigment-protein complexes of PSI and PSII, can be recognized either as a chlorophyll-deficient mutation of the leaf or a non-leaf green tissue with abnormal morphology.
The taxonomy of Bauhinia is especially complicated, and it has been recognized either as a large genus [ 1- 3, 5, 7- 9], or as 8-9 distinct genera [ 4, 6, 10].
There is at present insufficient data to distinguish these mechanisms, but it is nevertheless tempting to speculate that it is the former, not the latter, as the opening and closing of TGF-β results in a very large overall change in conformation that has a high potential to be differentially recognized, either structurally or as a result of differences in charge or hydrophobicity.
But he never publicly recognized either John or Winston, or said so much as a word to them.
The 2-HCT symporters recognize either malate or citrate as substrates, the exchanger type for both of them [ 42].
On average, 6% of the circulating CD8+ T cells in antiretroviral-treated patients recognize either pp65 or IE peptides as defined by the production of interferon-γ and/or IL2.
The N-terminal part of mature Phl p 5 (residues 26-58) is not required for binding of any of the herein-described human recombinant IgE as they recognize either the N- 12 or the C-terminal (this study) domain of the allergen.
